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S*&?criirtlo? *ric?-lfl Montbi,' 91.60
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
W. W. BALL. EDITOR.
Rate? for Adyert?rtng.-Ordlner.v Ad
Yertlmemonts, per square, one Inser
tion, ?LOO; each ?ubsoqueut insertion,
60 cents.
Llborai reduotlon made for lari<e Ad
vertisements. W.W.BALL,
Proprietor.
LAURENS, S. C, Feb. 25, 1890.
LEGISLATIVE D?INGS.
Mlzon. the great Liquor Potentato,
went before the salary reducing com
mittee and said, or words to that effect:
"I am a reformer, and if you propose to
reduce my salary, I shall bow in hum
ble submission." "Bow" is good and
??humble" is very good, but the
grand dispenser of tho over joyful, gave
no opinion on the subject of reduction.
There be,
?'Many men of many 'pinions,
Some like leeks and some like inionB."
Our hpro from Anderson is getting
along notably with a Bill to provide
public buildings for Honea Path coun
ty, in the event of that "egsr hatch
ing." Our hero looks ahead and is a
provident "citizen." There is a pondi,
ing Bill requiring Jud get* or Probate to
ivo bond in the sum of $5,000 ami Vr,
me of tho counties a gc/wAef" sum.
Speoohtying In Vim Houso has boon cut
down to five- minutes. Tho salary of
'the Supervisor of Laurens will pro
bably be fixed at $000 and tho Clerk of
County Commissioners at $150.00.
Mr. Manning's) Australian ballot
Bill was killed and'tho eight box law
Ives. In thi6 dobate a Mr. Bolton Wat
!>n, (thero woro bolted knights of old,)
[reported as saying: "It is unknown
^what party any of us may soon bo."
re is evldonce of scepticism as to
rbody boing dyed in tho wool, and
t^Son. Gentleman may have heard
ips Pope, his okl cor/frero, and
i's far off gaze towards the sot
mn. *f
' probablerem wm pass prohib
out convicts to private
This ought to pass, in justice
tonest labor of tho country,
tegistration Bill passed, being
re of a thoroughpacod ex-Radi
le, Townsond.
Ration camo to tho Assembly
[Charleston on Washington's
a legal holiday, which was
freo transportation on tho
^having been provided. It
lggostod that the solons
fa froo cruise around tho
idge Pope's "battlements of
in will bo a glorious sight
imortal "cltizon." The
ling froo passes will
?aled now, tho joys of free
[jg boon tasted. Tho
in Charleston will of
ifo hands under tho pro
mil Martin, ehlof of the
and form conclusions
jmocraoy there Is in
Stem and return to
tug in their own
?'hat they themsolves
>e.
nit up to investigato
rerythincr working
\usly and boauti
. however that it
into a Mechanl
|ooi-, as Intondod
liter before the
i*bl more land
> outsldo heath
Ley own In feo
r I.Eaat.^^ae'
fild West, if thoy aro
Toiui os^to who thoy send out
of the Stato to represent them. Twenty
eight thousand dollars Is all wo aro to
pay for the hundred acres. We doubt
if this land is returned for moro than
$5.00 per acre for taxes.
There was debate upon a Bill In tho
Senate to clinch tightor tho rlvots,
which one Efird, and ono Mayfiold,
Senators, woro zealous should be forged
upon tho wrists of Charleston. Wo
have only to suggest that the old city
have heroic statues of these worthies
placed in that plcturosquo little park,
we believe called Washington, and
fast by City Hall, that onco hold the
statue of Calhoun. Watson of Edge
field might be added to tho group and
for all, this endearing inscription?
Lovers of this old "city by tho Sea."
Da not leave these cousins gorman to
the immortality probable and express
ed by the oharmlng Horaco?I have
erected a monument more lasting than
brass. Loavo nothing to chance.
The entire body of Solons Includ
^ ing a cloud of attaches spent Saturday
Win the oity by the Sea. Tho mombors
were Invited to bring along tholr fam.
Hies, and freo passes being tondcrod
by the Railroads, tho uncles, tho cous
ins and tho aunts, and mon servants,
and maid servants and "the strangor
within thoir gates" came in swarms
f from all points of tho compasses. Thoy
took to tho free pass as ducks to a frog
1 pond. Arrived In tho olty they went I
aboard tho Sapho for a run past Fort |
Sumter and around tho harbor. A freo !
lunch was In duo time served and a
"mad rush" was made for tho ' vlttels"
and as preparation had been mado-for
only hundreds.xM& not thousands many
gotpj0-te?t?~of diamond back tarrapin,
-JlblHlmps, crabbes, yo-oystor and a hun
dred such good things as only ye rea
ders of ye Advertiser and ye editor
must get a relish of in ye reading
about. Our "hero" from Anderson
was "doon thero," and we trust had a
i rousing good timo. Tho raelish in tho
orftornoon were paraded for tho inspec
tion of tho distinguished visitors. The
crack corps of tho city, tho Washing
ton Light Infantry served a luncheon
at their splendid Armory, whore patri
otic toasts wore drunk, ex-Adjt. Gen.
If. I.. Farley and his successor Adjt.
, Gen. Watts as guests of honor resting
^ their logs under tho mahogany of tho
^"Washingtonlans, Thero woro other
notable and right royal festivities, but
wo have not spacoto mention thorn nor
to particularize by name tho groat
personages participating in the hos
pitality of tho city now under
the yoke of humiliation impos
ed by their guests, ti spoaks woll
wnn these eeaooard ontertatnera?that
time honored pledge of safety and
friendship. Among the measures af
feotlng our good Laurens people is the
bill about the Courts mentioned last
week, which will likely pass and tho
resolution In favor of appropriation to
Sheriff MoCravy which has passed.?
The Assembly will probably adjourn
aboqt tho first of March. We note with
pleasure that Senator Watson was not
on this junketing at tho expense of the
rail roads and tho oppressed but not
humilltated peoplo of Charleston.
? #
?
TU I in an on Til I man's Hpeccll.
The man who puts himself on tho do
fensivo or allows himself to be placed
in that position, is either unfortunate
or a bad tactician. Yet this Is the atti
tude of our Junior Sonator, Tlllman,
has boen placed in before three months
of service In the Nation's Senate havo
expired. Ho writes a letter In answer
to and defending himself against tho
criticism of the press upon his recent
speech. The verlost novice in public
matters must appreciate that tho ver
dict must rest upon the spoech itsolf?
and no oxcusatory words In explanation
can bo allowed to pass by the country.
If the speech Is a "vulgar-tlrado" It
must stand as a monument of vulgarity
and heroaftor, as a record of that char
acter and high authoritative billings
gate will bo appoalpjL-to-tmfl^^fli'tod.?
e oooJhJtfrXa'y way,*' m at bo
the j|jj%ntfe of every thing from cKroat
'rostrum. What Is writ Is writ?W* 18
said is said. Brave Ben ha9 ?if9 a
mistake, and bollttles himself rf3 ono
of tho conscript fathers, having tho
commission of Sonator from a ?l'eat
Stato, having spokon from h> beitf--^
this groat office, in sendtp/ out to tho
country a pitiful do%dco of his dc
concy. Wo noto^i^^Q sorrow that our
great Trlbumc- Jt the pooplo has for
gotten his native dignity. Boing
mounted by tho overwhelming voto (as
he urges) of a great State and backed
by thirty two millions people, on a
mighty Bucophalu8, It Is a pitiful specta
cle to find the grout equcstrain be
stride the corn stalk hobby horsu of a
plckaniny.
#
? #
There Is a prevailing and well found
ed improsion that a groat crop of cot
ton is to bo produced in 1890. Looking
to this as very probable wc reluctantly
make this suggestion to a certain class
of farmers. Tho small farmer whose
crop Is ton and twenty bales cannot
compote successfully with tho planters
upon a great scale, who make from
three to fifteen hundrod bales. Those
largo planters buy thlor Fertilizers by
the half dozen car loads at reduced
rates, use to a large degree improved
implements, bought at wholesalo prices
and in various ways economize where
whore it is impracticable in the caso of
tho farinor in contradistinction to tho
planter. Tho greater tho reason, there
fore for the small farmer, to adhere to
a system of farming, Indeed, raising
all his supplies aud muking his farm
self-sustaining with cotton as a sur
plus. Wo apprcolato that all must plant
some cotton as a monoy crop, but our
insistanco is upon the cereals and
everything consumed upon the place
that is practicable. And these words
of warning wo think aro at this season
eminently proper.
** *
Tho seats of four Domocrats in tho
Houso of Representatives for South
Carolina aro contostod. That is to say,
they claim to be Domocrats. Whethor
they will follow Sonator Tlllman's
Ignis fatuous "light In tho West" and
Into a now party remains to bo Bopaa.
R. M. L. tho very ov' o'Svaslungton
correspondent of turns' News and Cou
rtor .wjrltns tbaUl Jasper Talbort's lato
harangue, tho "sece9sion" opisodc, will
it is now understood ondangor throe j
of those seats. That may bo with puro
partlzans, but a title to a soat in Con
gress should turn upon facts and tho
law, and not npon puro partizanship
But?but?but?while Talbort somo
timos hits straight, from tho shoulder
and hits the bull's eye, he unquestiona
bly talks too muoh. Ho should kocp a
wise tonguo in his head now and then
Young folks should be seen, not hoard.
Now Talbort Is no infant in years In
deed, but ho is thrco foot high in
statesmanship, while Crisp and Turner
of Gergia and Culbortson of Texas aro
in tho neighborhood.
? * #
Congressman Talbort spoko in tho
House Of Representatives favoring
Free Coinago of Silver. The spooch
was full of good jokes; in fact tho
spooch is a Capital joke.
***
The Easley Democrat avors that
Tlllman will never bolt tho Domocratlc
track. Ho will nood mighty llttlo
"sideling," my brother.
Tho Columbia Stato Is now full five
yoars old. Tho Stato is still in its
minority, but Horculos in his cradlo
stranglod tho mon9ter.
**#
The comic papors now havo our hero
and his pitchfork and aro making a
hugo joko of thorn.
Literary Note.
To mmy thinking roeft and wo
men tho "iii8titution.il church"
seems hardly, us yet, an established
reality. Its purposes, scope, and
management aro not widely com
prehended; and yet tho movement
is one of tho most rcmarkablo
activities of the modorn, philan
thropic and religious world. A
number of groat institutional
churches, with all their educa
tional and rescue agoncie.*, may be
found busily nt work in large cities
of this country to-day, and the
work of sevoral will bo described
in The Sunday School Times by
nolod loaders in this field. In the
Issue of Febuory 22, tho Rev. John
h. Scudder writes: "Tho keynote of
Institutional work is minlstorlng
to tho entire man, and Interesting
yourself In every department of
his being," ami ho proceeds to toll
fhow this is done at tho Jrr-?y Olty
Tabernacle, ln? its five buildings
teeming with busy workers, and
planned to suit the special needs of
the community, '
John d. WAtt/jK* A Co.,
1031 Walnut Street,,'Philadelphia,
Pd.
Impoverished blood causes that
tired feeling. Hood/s Sarsaparifla
purjflies, enrichesjtfM vitalizes tho
blood and gives vigi>r and vitality.
Mrs. Kdto Holmes, of your city,
la on a visit to her son, Mr. A. II.
Holme?.
Mr, Ed Teague left for Clemson
College laet week and wo wish him
much success, for Mr. Teague is a
worthy young man with a bright
future bofore him.
Mr. Willie Thompson, a son of
Judge Thompson, was the guest of
Mr. ?tokos Teague, last Sunday.?
Come again Mr. Willie, tho young
people like you very much.
Mr. W. N. Whartou spent 2ast
Saturday and Sunday with his son,
Ool. J. H. Wharton of Waterloo.
I am very sorry to sti?to that
Mrs. Dr. F. O. Fuller has been very
low, but glad to say that she is im
proving. Her son, Dr. Clarence
Fuller, of Tenn., has b9en waiting
on her.
Capt. Pasley is in n feeble condi
tion and suffers a great deal with a
sore on his neck.
Dr. II. Pasley, of Pia., has return
ed home after spending some weeks
with his father, Capt. Pasley and
other relative?.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dunlap and
son, little Richard, has been on a
visit to Gapt. James Hudgens, of
Maddens.
Mr. Jim Pitta and Miss Fannie
Boulware, of Crosa Hill was on a
visit to Mr. Reld Anderson last
Sunday.
Mr. R'.'id Anderson is so he can
be up a little, I am glad to say.
Our efficient school teacher has
rosumed her duties after a recess of
ten days on accountof measles.
Rev. N. J. Holraes hat* been car
rying on a protracted meeting at
this place for eight days. There
wero several accessions to the
church. We. certainly did enjoy
Mr. Holmes' sertnons and think ho
Jb.tho best preacheiMye ever heard
In ti'! olqur life, and we hope how
soon ho majNeome ugaln.
Mr. J. L. Balle w, of -4Inton, was
over to see his brother, J. T^AvJ-ia}
law and other relatives and friends^
the othor day and we are under the
impression that thero is a young
lady that is at tho bottom of it, as
he says ho likes the Laurens people
so much that he likes to be among
them.
I hear that we will have four
candidates out for different offices
from this place.
Mr. Editor your humble writer
will plant at least four or five acres
more of cotton on account of this
year being election year. You re
member two years ago one of our
candidates carried his boo along
with him, and by the way his hoe
was like Bon Ballew's whistling it
got him the oflico and if you don't
mind that samo old hoe will do
that very same thing tliis year.
I think that Is right when there
are so many candidate)?. I think
they ought to help a poor farmor
out instead of going to see him and
keep him from his work so you
see if thoy carry any tool along
that will help their friends out why
no body Is hurt by tho transaction
and we poor farmers would not ob
ject to sooing a friend and candi
date along our busiest seasons of
tho year.
Farmer.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life on tho morning
of the 10th lost., at the residenco of
his father, Olive Saxon, in the
tweuty-first year of his age. It Is
supposed his death was caused by
u relapse of measles. He was taken
with a feeling of drowsiness fridtty
evening, only two shoft days prior
ta his death, and all their efforts to
arouse him wore unavailing. And
thus in the full bloom of young
manhood our friend passed away.
Ho was a joily youth, one of those .
high-spIrij,w<K? personalities tn'at
niekp^rrlends every where.
He leaves many friends and rela
tives to mourn Ids death, but we
trust their loss is his eternal gain.
Ho was laid away to rest in the
quiet family grave-yard near Beth
lehem church to await the resur
rection morning. Wo hope him
to a glorious immortality.
May the Lord sanctify this af
fliction to tho good of his loved
ones, and preparo them for the life
to come.
Tho will of God, must bo dono,
The Maker of all tho earth and man,
When He calls for tho lifo He has
glvon?
Nothing can change tho eternal plan.
Though It seems to us unjust,
That ono so young should bo taken,
Should calmly fall a sleep,
On earth to never bo awaken.
A Friend.
Died, Fob. 8?i, little Oharlton,
(he infant son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. 81ms.
God in his wisdom knew best
when to take tho little darling.
May tho Great Com forterbe very
present to the bereaved parents
and help them to be resigned to
His will.
He was only a little flowor,
Prom tho Pathor to thom glvon,
Sont only to bud on earth,
And then to bloom in Heaven.
Bad Blood
Scrofula
+. undergo remarkable
? changes when
Dr. CLARK JOHNSON'S
INDIAN
BLOOD
SYRUP
Is taken according to direc
tions. A permanent cure
?not a mere disappearance
of outward* signs. It At
tacks the impurities In the
blood and soon the result is
seen in the clear complexion,
bright eyes, renewed energy
ana completely restored
health. Easy to take and
saves you many doctor's
bills. Not a new discovery
?just a good old fashioned
medicine, of which 20 MIL
LION BOTTLES HAVE
BEEN SOLD.
It's a cure
Prompt and sure.
A remedy 30 years old*.
DRUOaiSTB sell IT
Pure
Blood means sound health. With pare,
rloh, healthy blood, the stomach and di
gestive organs will be vigorous, and there
will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia will be unknown Scrofula and
Belt Rheum will disappear. With pure
Blood
Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep
sound, sweet aud refreshing. Hood's
Barsaparilla makes pure blood. That is
why it eures bo many diseases. That is
why ho many thousands take it to core
diHcaso, retain good health and prevent
sickness and Buffering. Remember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
1 s the One Truo Blood Purifier. 91; six for $5.
., ,euro Liver Ills; oaay to
nOOa S FlIlS take, easy to operate, .tfc.
Tub Rev. O. S. Stringfield, of
Wakcfield, N.C.says: "Five boxes
of Japanese Pile Cure cured me after
12 years' suffering."
The Laurens Drug Co.
DR. W. H. BALL
DENTIST,
OFFICE OVER NATIONAL BANK, LAURENS,
Omen Uats?Monday and Tuesday?.
Loans Negotiated
to he secured by
S^JSgST MORTGAGE
-. QN__W
Plantations fUiOftft^
Terms Easy?Apply to
Simpson & Barksdale,
Laurens, S. C. Attornoys at Law,
UOTICE
All persons who wish to pay their
commutation road tax which Is
$2.00, must do so by the first of
March, otherwise they will becoin
polled to work six days on the
public highway.
It. P. Adair,
County Supervisor.
Feb. 10th, 189G.
E. M. Caine, " J. J. Pluss,
President._ Cashier.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
-OF?
T&? laak of i&uitm
Will ho opened on Feb. 1st. Interest
payable on deposits every three
months, viz.: 1st January, April, July and
October.
Depositors must state whethor they wish
deposits In Sayings Department or on or
dinary account.
Interest also paid on Time Certificates of
Deposit. For particulars call on
E. M. CAINE,
President.
Jan. 20, 189G?3m.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County op Laurens.
In The Probate Court.
WHEREAS, J. H. Davis has
mado suit to mo to grant him Let
ters of Administration, with wJ|A'
annexed, of tbo-^gV**te oi ?j.r ef
fects nt^usan O. Watts.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular tho
kindred and creditors of said Su
san C. Watts, deceased, that they
bound apttear before me, in tho
Court of Probate, to bo held at
Laurens, S. C, on the 2\id day of
February, 1896; next, after publi
cation theroof, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any
thuy have, why tho Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this Gth
day of February.
O. O. THOMPSON, j.r.l.c.
Feb. 10, 1890?2f.
PORTER'S
ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
For Barb Wire Cuts, Scratches
Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked Heel
Burns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Piles and all kinds of Inflammation on
man or beaat. Cures Itch and Mange.
Shi Soh, Cot oi Burn will bitm nutter after tho alt
bta Uta ?pplWi.
Ha prepared for accidents by keeping it inyoui
h'jii'O or st able. AllOrunfllstsinll Iton unoarantco.
t:o Cure, No Pay. Price as ?=is. nnd $i.oo. It your
Druggist does not keep It send us aj ctn. in poo.
tagestampa and we will send it to you l>y mall,
Farl*,T?nn.*J*n. 20th, 1 ?'.>!.
IVarHlrit hate uied Poiter'a Aml.epile Healingi Oil
for l!?rneef and Saddle. (iall?.Scratche?and Harb Wire Cut.
\, ilh perfect tatlifaotlon, aud I heartily recommend It t<
II Utcry and Slookmen. ,_
C U. inVlNE, I.Wery and FeeJ SIaMc.
BABY BURNED.
Ontlamon .?I am pleaied to aneak a word for Parier',
AntlHiUo lloalla* Oil My baby was burned a few month:
> .I aller trylnK -Uotln-r rcinedlct I applied your "Oil
indthoflritappHratlon oavo reller.andin a few day; Uu
mro wa? well. I alto med the oil on my Mock and find Hit
.11? Iho be?l remedy for thla purpoio that1 haTe erer u?-d.
Your*, C l.J.KWIS,
r.tlj, T?nn., January 2-t,_
?AiCFiotcaen ni
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
ST. LOUIS, Mr
NOTICE TO TRUSTEES.
Eich Bot of District School Trnateoa
are requested to forward to the under
signed a list of tho number of taxable
polls in their rospectivo School Districts.
Also, the number of children betweon
tho ages of six and twenty-one yeara.
J. A. MADDEN,
Hehool Commissioner L. C.
Jan. 14, 1890.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
bnt ahtp from our factory at
Whotchftln iirlro*. Ship any
where for examination; pay
frelgbt t*>tli ways If not natls
factory, loo ?tyle? of
Carriage*. OOatylcaof
llnrni an. Bond tcta.
for 112 psae catalogue.
PLKHaRT C ARRliO? MO
iutor.SHHHi.tr>,,"
n. B. frail, fUa'y. KHaart, fad.
NOTICE
Any person having business with tho
County Supervisor. I will bo in the
office on Monday of each wook between
tho hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
It. P. Adair,
r of Laurens County, s. C
?BORN
1 1891.
STILL ALIVEH
1890.
The prices we sold goods at in the Fall, 1895, cre-gg
Sated a great storm throughout the country, and people?1
|||from everywhere came from far and near to get the bene-j|p
rggfit of the m
I I*oui IPiices i
m m
?[we sold Clothing, Hats and Shoes at. W,
We are still here and have our Guns loaded heavy|3|
|gjfor the pring Trade. |f|
n&fl?> THIST I
^ ?We-have made a careful survey of the Clothing, Haras
Mand Shoe market. M
^ Through ali~"$iie traveling salesmen with the largest^
wholesale houses, and\also through our Special Buyer inllj
JNew York city, and we are up to date on prices and qual-|||
ity. And will be able to show" you the prettiest and bes?
^line of Clothing, Hats, ShoesV and Gent's Furnishings^
?ever shown in Laurens. All we\ask is to come and see? :
fMfor yourself?get our prices and s^e the goods.
Thanking our Friends and Cij^tomers of this andpS|
^surrounding Counties for their libera^ patronage in the'^
Sgpast, and heartily extending them an imitation to make^j
||our store their headquarters when in tow\ we are your|
^friends,
NEW FIRM t
NEW STORE I
^ NEW GOODS ^
AnuiviNO Daily and Will
uk sold at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
Fon
SPOT CASH.
J. R. Mintbr & Son.
Piedmont Savings and Inyestmont Co.
GREENVILLE, S, C.
L. W.-SIMKINS, Agent, Laurens, & C.
To Borrowers : Before borrowing on the instalment
plan be sure and examine the Loan Plan of this Company. // will
save you money. Dec. 10, 1895-tt
The best and purest Drugs in the world are of no service, or
ire dangerous, if they are not handled carefully. This is a matter
which is always uppermost in our mind?carefulness. Care in
:hoosing the right bottle?care in measuring or weighing the right
iose. It is our constant aim to be the kind of Druggist to whom
people can go with confidence when perhaps the lives of loved ones
depend upon the care, accuracy and knowledge of the man who
ixes the remedies used. The worn out phrase, - Prescriptions
carefully compounded," looks as ludicrous upon some signs as
would "God Bless Our Home" upon the walls ,of a cell in the
bounty jail. "Do men gather grapes of thorns?-^' "With care and
iccuracy we endeavor to combine their twin cousins?Neatness and
Fair Prices. \
Appreciating the confidence bestowed upon us) in 1895 we shall
strive to be more worthy of it during 1896, which fo>r each and all
we hope has many blessings in store.
Gratefully yours,
THE LAURENS DRUCi CO
Druggists
?tationers.
We Deliver all GoodJTto Your
Depot Free from and
up anywhere in {South d^arolina.
2 o
VO ?
00
..I
3
o
o
SUNNY SOUTH STOVE.
S. M, & E. H. Wilkes & CO
NOTICE
All persons soiling pistols and
cartridges A.c., in Laurens county
must pay their licenso at once.?
Also parlies selling sewing ma
chines, clocks, Ac, must pay 11
eonse.
IX. P. Adair,
County Supervisor.
Jan. 28, 1896?25?8t.
NOTICE,
AT a regu'ar meeting of the
County Board of Commissioner?,
held ifet Monday in January, i89C,
it was ordered that tho license for
Peddlers and Tankers will remain
the same as heretofore.
By ordar of
R. P. ADAIR,
County Supervisor.
Jan. 22, 1800 11 3t
NOTICE TO
Urs, M?rati, Sic.
Executors, Guardians, Administrators
and othorp, acting in a fiduciary capac
ity, will please take notico that the law
requires them to mako their annual re
turns from tho l-t of January to the 1st
of March. O. G. THOMPSON,
Judge Probato of Laurens Go.
Dec. 2, 1895?i~tt
|25 REWARD.
The abovo will be paid for tho
delivery of Arch Johnson, alias
Chalmers, an escaped convict, to
tho Luurens chain Rang, Laurens,
S.O. Ho escaped Dec. 81, last.
Johnson is a negro. 45years old,
flvo feet 10 Inches high, ginger-oako
color, nearly bald, upper eye teeth
missing, hair inclined to be
straight, turns his foet outward
walking and has a drawling ac
cent,
R. P. Adair,
County Supervisor*
Jan. 18, 1896ggyy^jgf